Heating stove



" June 24,1930. G. OOK 1,767,963

HEATING STOVE Filed April 23, 1929 3 Sheets-sheet 1 Q Q R? Inventor Aitprney S. G. cooK HEATING STOVE June 24, 1930.

3 Sheets-Sheet 2 Filed April 25, 1929 s. G. cooK HEATING STOVE June 24, 1930.

Filed April 23, 1929 3 Sheets -Sheet 3 Patented June 24, 1930 UNITED; STATES FA E r OFFECE STANLEY G. COOK, OF

AUBURN, NEBRASKA HEATING STOVE Application filed April 23,

its construction, inexpensive to manufacture,

strong and durable, thoroughly efficient and reliable in use and otherwise Well adapted to the purpose for which it is designed,

With the above and numerous other objects in view as will appear as the description proceeds, the invention resides in certain novel features of construction, and in the combination and arrangement of parts as will be hereinafter more fully In the drawing:

Figure 1 is a side elevation of the heater embodying the features of my invention,

Figure 2 is an end elevation thereof,

Figure 3 is a vertical longitudinal section therethrough,

Figure 4 is a detail vertical transverse section taken substantially on the line 44 of Figure 3,

Figure 5 is a sectional view taken substan tially on the line 55 of Figure 3,

Figure 6 is a horizontal section taken substantially on the line 66 of Figure 1, and

Figure 7 is a perspective view of one pair of end doors.

Referring to the drawing, in detail it will be seen that a hood is constructed of side walls 5, end walls 6, and top wall 7 end portions of which are inclined downwardly and outwardly as is indicated at 8. These walls 5, 6 and 7 are formed of sheet metal and suitably secured together. Asbestoslining'lO is provided for the side walls 5, asbestos lining 11' is provided for the end walls 6, and a sheet metal lining 12 is provided for the top wall 7 and adjacent the clamping end portions 8 described and claimed,

flanges 28 secured to the sides 5. A

i929. Serial no. 357,553.

thereof is spaced therefrom so that relatively it thick asbestos 14 may be disposed therein. A

casting 15 is mounted on the center of the top 7 to receive a smoke pipe 16 which extends therethrough and through a registering openin g in the top and terminates at its bottom end a distance above the lower edges of the side and end-walls and interiorly ofthe hood is braced as is indicatedat 17.

A damper 18 is rockably mounted in the stack or pipe 16 above the hood. The end walls '6 are provided with transverse 'elo n gated openings 19. Oil tanks 20 are mounted on the'portions' 8 of the top 7 by means of cradle brackets 21 and pipes 22 lead down wardly from the tanks to'burners 23 controlled by valve means 24 incorporated in the P p g 2 End lire boxes are formed by inwardly extending horizontal plates 25 connected to the end walls adjacent the lower edges of the openingf 19 and at their inner ends merging into inwardly and upwardly inclined exten sions 26 which in turn merge into vertical .extensions 27 terminating a distance below the top portions 8. j

The plates'25 and their extensions 26 and 27 are provided at their side edges with plurality of arrows 31 indicate the passage of products of combustion showing circuitous paths so tha-t the maximum amount of heat may be obtained therefrom, The burners, of course, are

located on the plates 25. t r I A pair of doors 36 are associated with each opening 19 being sl-idably mounted by suitable means 37 and the inner edges thereof are notched as at 38 to accommodate the piping '22 and knobs 39 are provided on thedoors so that they may be opened and closed -These doors, of course, are opened and closed to regulate the draft desired or needed. From the above detailed description, it will be seen that I have devised an exceedingly simple stove which may be heated upvery quickly and may be maintained at the propertemperature' very economically. Furthermore it Wlll be noted that the structure is simple, yet may be constructed strong and dur' 7 scription.

It will be apparent that changes in the details of construction, and in the combination and arrangement of parts may be resorted to without departing from the spirit or scope of the invention as hereinafter claimed or sacrificing any of its advantages.

Having thus described my invention, what I claim as new is:

1. A stove of the class described comprising a hood including a pair of side walls, a

pair of end walls, and a top the end portions of which incline downwardly and outwardly, saidend walls being provided with openings, plates extending inwardly from the end walls adjacent the lower edges of the openings and.

having upwardly directed extension terminating in spaced relation to the top wall,

burners located on said plates, oil tanks lo-' cated on the inclined portions of the top, and piping connecting the tanks with theburner, valve means incorporated insaid piping, and a smoke stack extending through the center of the top and disposed vertically and'termina-ting at its lower end a distance from a the bottom edge of the side.

2. A stove of the class described c'ompris- V pair of end walls, and a top the end portions pair of end walls,

iing a hood including a pair of side walls, a and a top the end portions of which incline downwardly and outwardly,

' said end walls being provided with openings,

plates extending inwardly from the end Walls adjacent the lower edges or the openings and 7 having upwardly directed extension terminating in spaced relation to the top all,

cated on the inclined portions of the top, and piping connecting the tanks with the burner, valve means incorporated in said piping, a smoke stack extending through the center of and piping connecting the tanks with the burner, valve means incorporated insaid piping, a smoke stack extending through the cen ter of the top and disposed vertically and terminating at its lower end a distance from the bottom edge of the side, and doors associatedwith the openings of the end walls,

said plates having upwardly and inwardly inclined extensions terminating in spaced relation to the inclined portions of the top.

In testimony whereof I aflix my signature.

STANLEY G. COOK.

burners located on said plates, oil tanks 10- the top and disposed vertically and terminating at its lower end a distance from the bottom edge of the side, and doors associated with the openings of the end walls.

3. A stove of the class described comprising a hood including a pair of side walls, a

of which incline downwardly and outwardly, said end walls being provided with openings, plates extending inwardly from the end walls adjacent the lower edges of'the openings, burners located on said plates, oil tanks located on the inclined portions of the top, 

